Bed Neisler, Pat Hovis Gain Finals In Goli Event; Powers Upsets Belton Ertle Powers pulled the big-i gest upset In Kings Mountain i Country C>a.b golf history last week with a 1-up victory over Defending Champion Bill ?el ton, of Gastonla. in quarter-fi nal championship flight play 'but his Haiti was short-lived as Char > les ( Red ) Nelsler scored a 2/1 verdict to gain a finals berth a gainst Pat Uovis, a forrher club chaihp. Mr. Ho"vis gained the finals with a 1-u'p wirt over >Cdm&n Kal I f, who "had pasted Robert Allan 5/4 in the quarter - final round, In first flight play, Jake Coop er defeated George Houser 5/3, Luther Joy downed W.. J. Fulker son 3/2, Clyde (Lindsay bested J. C. McKinney 3/2 and H. R. Nels ler edged Bus Oates 1-up on 19. Mr. Cooper and Mr Lindsay gained the finals berths with v ins over Mr. Joy and Mr. Neis l?r. In the second flight, Jack Ar nette won the cup with a victory over *Jarry Page in the finals. Mr. Page defeated Jay Patterson In semi-finals play and Me. Ar ? nette won >by forfeit over Drace Peeler and Charles Hinkle-Da vld Neiil. Jack White and L. A. Hoke are matched in the finals in the third flight, gaining the* posi tions with semi-final wins. Mr. White ousted M. H. Bi$er l-u'p and Mr. Moke defeated Joe Neis . ler. . Charles Black won the fourtb flight championship, defeating Don iBIanton 1-up. Mr. Black ousted Defending Flight Cham pion Sam Stalllngs and Mr. Blanton defeated Charles Moss in semi-final play.. P. M. ' Nelsler, Sr., won the fifth flight championship, de feating Harold Coggins in the fi nals. Champion Nelsler elimina ted J. fl,. McGill in the semi-fl> nals. Mr. Coggins gained the fi nals with a win over W. S. Ful ton, Jr., after taking J. C. Bridges in the first match. Mr. Pulton won over Wilson Griffin in the opening round. George W. Mauney won the second flight consolation crown] with a verdict over Herehey Flowers, who entered late and gained the finals on a forfeit lays later, the Moun- , talneeu recovered another fum- 1 ble. Linebacker Joe Ormand poun cing on the pigskin, and marched 43 yards before the drive fizzled on the East 12 as the second pe riod got underway. Kings Mountain held the visi tors to threte yards on three plays and Halfback Charles Smith took a handoff from Quarterback George Harris on the punt and re turned the ball 10 yards to set up the secohd score on the East 41. Halfback Earl Marlowe, a , thorn in the East side all night, scampered 19 yprds to thfe 17-yard line and Smith took Harris' pass in the endzone for the six-pointer. Stewart again connected on the extra point kick, completing the HOW THEY DID IT RUSHING: Kings Mountain ftLAm T G L Net Arfl. I E. Marlowe 16 310 2 208 13.0 Valentine 11 111 O 111 10.1 C. Smith 8 49 0 49 6.1 M. Houser 7 27 0 27 3.9 George 2 4 0 4 2.0 McGlnnls 10 2 -1 -2 0 Harrl* 3 12-1 -.33 TOTALS 41 402 ? 336 (.1 East Meckl?nbuxg Taylor 2 8 0 8 4.0 Bauguss 19 73 8 6S 3.4 Thuraton 10 31 9 . 22 2.2 TOTALS 31 11> 17 95 3.1 PASS'NG: Kings Mountain fASSER Alt. Corny. Had Int. Ydi. Harris 6 2 0 25 East Mecklenburg Thuraton -6 0 97 Bauguta 4 0 1 0 TOTAL U . # I 97 RECEIVING: Kings Mountain PLATE! Caught Yds. C. Smith 1 17* Gotorth .1 S East Mecklenburg Taylor 8 9. 10. 18, 6. 4. SO* (??touchdown play > scoring in the first half although the Mountaineers marchfed 50 yards only to lose the pigskin on a fumble on fourth down on the East 12 shortly before the first half whistle. Harris got the drive ?oiling with a 26-yard punt re turn. In the first half, the winners rolled up 1T6 yards rushing to 30 for the visitors and connected for ?5 yards in the air while East got 9. ; ? ' 1 - . j The Mountaineers were sharp opening the third canto, Harris . returning the klckoff 21 yards to | set up a 65 yard sustained drive for the third score, the effort re quiring 9 plays. Valentine hauled the leather on runs of 11 and 19 yards in the drive and took a pitchout for the final 17 to pay- i dirt. Stewart's placement was off i to the left of the crossbar. c Marlowe got off a 48-yard scamper the next time the Moun ! taineers got the ball and Coach ; Carlton's second string took over [but failed to drive the final 20 j yards to paydlrt. j I The visitors generated * their | first threat, against the reserves. YARDST 1CK KM EM FINAL SCORE ........ 26 13 Touchdown* rushing .... 3 1 ! Touchdowns passing ... 1 1 1 PAT. placement .2 1 1st Downs rushing^ . .... 14 S 1st Downs passing 1 ? 1st Downs penalty ...... 1 0 Total First Downs 16 9 Yds. gained rushing . . 402 .112 Yds. lost rushing .. .8 17' Not Rushing Gain 396 95 ? No. rushes attempted . . 41 31 I Amags par rush 8.3 3.1 Passes attempted 6 12 Passes completed 2 6 Yds. Gained Passing 25 97 Net Rushing- Passing . . 421 192 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Yards Runbock 0 0 Number of plays (not counting kicks and penalties where play le nullified : ... 54 43 A*g. Gain Per Play ... 7J 4.5 Number of punts 0 4 Yards punts went 0 142 Yds. punts averaged . .., 0 35.5 Yds. Punts Returned ... 21 0 Number of kickoffs S 3 Yds. kickoffs went .... 179 132 Yds. kickoffs averaged . 35.6 44 Yds. XO Returned 66 59 tall lost on downs ...... 2 0 Tall lost on fumbles 2 2, Yds. Fumbles Returned . . 0 0 lumber el penalties .... 5 4 Times enforced 5 3 Yds. Penalised ....... 25 67 TOTAL YARDS GAIN ED IN GAME (add yards gained run-back punts, kickoffs. inter cepted passes. & re covered fumbles te net rushing and passing yardage pins penalty ? gains) 535 tit scene at crnr water rssebvoib ? The a bore photograph waa taken at tho city lake on September 29, two weeks ago. and shows the water level much higher than was reported yes terday. City officials report that water from the lake is now being pumped from tho lowest-level pumping point ana that continued conservation practices are needed to tide the city over until November 1, at which time the city expects to be gin pumping some water from the new Darld?on creek reservoir, now under construction. (P. ' :o by Carlisle.) 'Cats Take Off In Bowling Race The Alleycats continued to dominate Kings Mountain Duck pin Bowling League play at Shel by Recreation Center Monday night, turning in Win No. 8 for the season against no losses. The other three clubs have a long haul to the top ? the Lucky Five has a 3-5 record, the Keg lers, 3-5, and the Independents, 2-6. Monday night's 'Cat win was a on the next series, marching 26 yards to get out of the shadow of the goal but the first line defense marched back in to stop the thrust and Kings Mountain took over, after the punt, on its 36 yard line. With Marlowfe doing the haul ing, the winners marched to goal land 89 yards away (the Moun taineers drew a clipping penalty on the series that cost them 23 yards, the foul occuring eight yards behind the line of scrim mage). The hustling left half back carried the balh four times in the series, scooting for 19, 10, 45 and 'he final two yards for the score. Stewart missed again and the Mountaineers turned the point - making department over to the Eagles. Eadt took the klckoff and marched 61 yards for its first score, Fullback George Thurston going over from five yards out. Quarterback Leslie Taylor added the conversion.. Taylor took pass es for 18 and six yards to aid the drive. Sub-Quarterback John McGln nts provided the game's most in teresting run on the next play, taking the kickoff on his 14-yard line and running in Johnny Butler fashion all over the field 32 yards to the Kings Mountain 46. The Mountaineers drew a-pe?alty on thfe play, however, and took over 1st and l() on their 30. Kings Mountain lost the ball on a fumble and Easr took over on its 45. The Eagles got half the re quired 10 on three plays and gam bled on a fourth down pass, Tay lor taking Tailback Plnkey Bau guss' pass on the Kings Mountain 40 and slipping through the Moun taineers to score on a 50 yard play, last of the gamfe for the visi tors. Taylor missed the point and the game ended after the kickoff return. Marlowe picked up 208 yards on 16 rushes for an average of 13 yards per try. Valentine had over 10 yards pier try, getting 111 yards on 11 runs. Kings Moun tain gained 396 yards rushing and 25 passing for 421 yards and dom inated most of the other depart ments. LINEUPS POS. MHOS MTM. EAST MZCX. LE Eddie Goforth Harry Iilwllw LT ? Buddy May** Wayne Multta LG- -LeooardWrlght Wesley ? C ? Palmer Huffitetler Re*** UnU RG? Chart** Yeiton Wayne Bartletl ? David Martow* Johnny QfW BrWf?* ???' Ed Cheetnut ^ ,tar? L*?u* JW? Charfc* Smith y. Gary Rudltllt Pinky Baujruu t " Jl' Vl ? ??or*e Thur*ton SCORE ?T QUARTERS: Kinr*Mouataln J 1 'f 1 LLM Ean Meeklehberc 0 0 0 l?-:u irtfcs mtm. "?"?? ? '"i?- run quarter. X t-ja. >d quarter) : C. Smith (17-yd pais n Harrl*. 2nd quarter): and E. Marlowe rd. run. 4th quarter). P\T ? Stewart a Valentine 3 'h5i*??.IIj. fc Stewart T*Char lee Clevry: tackle*. Bob Honner ???. 8LP"2L; tacMe*. Bab Hopper. Steve Well*. BUly Spearman. Ruarda. Dew in ****>. Wfrgwii SW*jr loe Ormand; McGtnnto. Curtto Cteorge. David f^i"- Mike Homer, Prank Hlnwrn BAST r HOillMRO ? Bill Darmby. p. B Per T?fl. Cart Davenport. )lm Earnheart. Paul Re.maey, Bttl McNmI. Jim Grne*. Pred Greenwood, Betk. Joe McLaughlin. omcuujN a C. Connor. Shelby Refe ree, lame* Ea*t. Charlotte, rmplre; loin far S?|f EB CLUB PLAN 6-pkrce Setting of You* Favorite Pattern? $2 Down. $2